Environmental blog with a focus on climate change.
Journalist Akshat Rathi’s new book, Climate Capitalism, looks at how businesses are embracing climate-positive practices, providing extensive insights and plenty of optimism, but missing out on developing countries and important details.
Turkey is set to surpass Germany as Europe’s largest coal consumer, driven by high inflation rates and the financial viability of coal-fired electricity over expensive natural gas. Despite coal consumption decreases in Germany and Poland, Turkey’s reliance on coal is increasing.
Google partners with EDF to use satellite technology and AI to map oil and gas methane leaks. The project aims to help reduce emissions.
Along with a major expansion of renewable energy, India is also pushing for big increases in its coal production, casting doubt on its climate commitments.
The global wind power industry faced challenges in 2023, with leading companies like Siemens Energy, Orsted, and Vestas projecting ongoing struggles due to project delays, equipment issues, and inflation. Rising costs and the need for sector reform further complicate the industry’s outlook for 2024.
In February 2024, data from Copernicus Climate Change Service revealed the world’s warmest January and a 12-month period averaging over 1.5C above pre-industrial levels. Scientists emphasize the urgent need for substantial emissions reductions to reverse this trend. Uncertainty remains about whether 2024 will surpass 2023 in temperature records, emphasizing the critical need for increased global efforts to combat climate change.
Demand for sustainability professionals is increasing, with Sustainability Manager roles leading due to new legislation and changing business practices.
Recent research shows that the unfolding crises in climate change and social isolation may actually be connected.
US President Joe Biden has announced a pause on LNG export approvals, aiming to review economic and environmental impacts. The move has been praised by climate activists and could delay new plant decisions until after the 2024 elections.
The article discusses the shifting stance of UK newspapers on climate action. After showing support around COP26, they have reverted to anti-green rhetoric, influenced by factors like energy security and rising prices. The media’s role in shaping public opinion is highlighted.
A greener life, a greener world 